Still, she enjoys the work, and has earned the nickname of “Mat Jang Geum,” where the “mat” means “taste” (the original “dae” meant “great”). Pil-joo goes from annoyed at her gnat-like buzzing presence in his life to satisfaction as he tells her that he’s going to a place that requires a two-day train ride from Beijing (where she’ll be): “China is a very large country.”Īt least Ae-jung’s career is doing fine, although the reason given for her program’s doubled ratings is attributed to people watching it to curse her.
ABOUT IS LOVE CHINESE DRAMA EPI 24 MOVIE
Se-ri reports news of the couple’s engagement to Pil-joo, and tells him cheerily that she’ll see him soon in China, since she’s shooting a movie there. Jin isn’t particularly worried about the loss of CFs, because his next movie should attract a new wave of them - but is shocked to hear that all his movie offers are gone as well.Īe-jung shows her ring to her family, telling them that she’s truly happy, which prompts Ding-Dong into a Jin imitation as he mimes a peekaboo gesture and declares, “Happiness!” His current situation is “the worst,” with most of his projects disappearing into the ether. President Moon says that as a woman, she found his broadcast appearance pretty cool - but as his manager, he’s in for rough times. When you’ve been coddled your entire career, I guess it’s hard to get used to curses overnight. He vows to sue every one of them, and pleads with her to write comments defending him. I love that Ae-jung bears the criticism with a sigh, while Jin…is not so graciously accepting. Which results in even more demands for Ae-jung to get lost, statements of disappointment in Jin, and references of her as a gumiho who seduced him. He assures her that he has well-wishing fans too, and uploads a photo of them online to await their response. He shuts the computer before she can read the comments, though, which run the gamut from disbelief to “Oppa, come back!” and “I’m gonna kill Gu Ae-jung!” and “Dokko Jin has gone totally crazy.” On the other hand, Jin says that if the response were any milder, HIS pride would be hurt. They review the slew of news articles that announce their relationship, and she’s a little miffed at the strong language (“shocked,” “flabbergasted”) used to describe the public’s response. He warns her not to run away again, and she replies, “Run away? Don’t even dream about it. Accept it.” Īe-jung holds out her finger, and he slides the ring on. He says, “This is the future I can give you. He declares, “Take responsibility!” and points a finger at her, with his flower ring stuck on the end. When Ae-jung comes home, he makes his “Dokko is Ae-jung’s present!” speech without the ridiculous aegyo voice he’d been practicing with (to my great relief, since this is a serious moment), and says that because of her, he’s had to beg again. Jin waits outside her house that night, wearing his silly red bow. And when her phone lights up with a call from the media, she assumes PR mode and answers brightly that it’s true, that the two are happily dating.Īsked (on television) why he likes Ae-jung, Jin answers that she’s beautiful: “I fell in love like I was caught up in hypnosis, and as though I was broken, I couldn’t control it.” That causes Ae-jung’s smile to fade a bit, until he adds, “Enough to feel that even if this were my last moment, I’d be happy - she’s the best. President Moon, on the other hand, is less pleased, although I do love the professionalism with which she tackles the new problem: She just sighs that they’ll have to leap right into the fray again. That man is my boyfriend.”Įven Jenny has to concede that this was a pretty cool move on Jin’s part, and Pil-joo gives a sad sort of half-smile. The restaurant ajumma asks if it’s true, and what makes this moment, as girlfriday pointed out yesterday, is her reaction: Ae-jung tears up and answers proudly, “Yes. Jin makes his public declaration that he and Ae-jung are in love, to the shock of everybody, including Ae-jung’s own crew. You also need to have JavaScript enabled in your browser. I’ll take an hour of hugs, kisses, and declarations of love over that any day.Īudio clip: Adobe Flash Player (version 9 or above) is required to play this audio clip. ( Coffee Prince will forever be a big ol’ letdown, falling flat in its final hour thanks to that unnecessary extension, while Boys Before Flowers also ranks high for awkward fast-forward jumps.) And it’s definitely one of the better Hong sisters epilogues, given that they usually make the couple angst through the end, giving them about ten minutes of happy at the end.
1 from the top of my personal Hong Sisters favorites list? Maybe not, but it did give the list a pretty decent shakeup.Īs a straight-up episode, this one was admittedly light on drama - but as an epilogue, it’s one of the better ones I’ve seen in a while.
It’s over! Did Best Love topple my long-standing No. 286 JJanuBest Love: Episode 16 (Final) by javabeans
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